Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-13, Page 15HENSALL BIKE SAFETY r •Ocleo was held this past and Scott"Banks make — As part of the many activities at the Hensel' playground, a bike week. While supervisor Shelly McLeod looks on, Rob Ducharme sure that this bicycle is ready for th'e road. T-A photo 10 oz. jar STARS OF YESTERYEAR — Three former Hensall area baseball stars took part in the first pitch ceremonies before the recent Milverton Suns and Zurich Buckeyes fastball game. From the left are pitcher Carter Kerslake, batter Ed Corbett and catcher Bert Horton. T-A photo Mrs. Vera Smale who recently underwent surgery in Clinton Public Hospital returned to her home last week, Catherine. Corbett, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett who recently underwent surgery in. University 'Hospital, London following an accident returned home on Friday. Mrs, Howie Wright, Matthew and Laura of Cambridge visited with friends here last week. , Personals. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Corbett and family were Mr. and Mrs, Morris Taylor, Pam Taylor and Steven Dinnens of Kilworthy and Mr„ and Mrs, Ross Brown of Newtonville, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Brian Campbell, Mrs. Mona Campbell and Mrs. Cora Wurm returned from a two week's motor trip where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wasson at Parrsboro, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Eric Luther returned from a two week's vacation with her son and daughter- in-law and family Mrs. Don Luther at St. John's Newfounland and also visited with Mrs. Hazel Luther and relatives in Deer Lake and Corner Brook. Mr. and Mrs: Carl, Payne visited with Mrs. Emma Paynd of Elmira on Sunday after noon. Richard and Rose Rader were weekend visitors with their parents, in lima and Pashwood. Danny and Tammy returned home to Kitchener with their parents after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Orenier, Hensall and cousins Robert and Terrie Luther, Grand Bend, Gordon. and Cheryl Baker, Scott and Heather, Ottawa were visitors with their Baker and aunts and uncles in Hensall, Kippen, Varna and Egmondville. Tammy Rader Kitchener received the highest =AS in her grade one glass for. Publie Speaking. She received a plaque for her award. Tammy is the. oldest granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse Greater, Hensall also a grarXd- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader, Dashwooci, Her parents are Richard and Rose Rader, Kitchener. Hensall district children were shown a film "Peppy Goes to the South Seas" at Homan Public library with. Mrs, Velma Robinson, librarian in charge, Tuesday. Miss Turner passes away Miss Irene Turner passed away suddenly in St. Joseph's hospital, London on Thursday, August 7, 1980, formerly of Stanley town presided at the organ far Ur service of song. 1.,quinkrotonto The. IT :VgE JACK lR Autobiography is an ex ot:ch cellent medium for telling .2. some of the truth oboist yourself, small voice that tells you E.. wr ong. * * * Er.' Bus: a vehicle that runs E L.: twice as fort when you are ',...t I.'. chasing it as when you°ore :-•.". 1 on it. * * * F.... E. A theory is.a hunch with a I..' college education. = * * Most of us spend half our El E.' lives wishing for things we 5 : could hove hod if we 5 hadn't spent so much time rit ▪ * * * - = -.7.- Wishing for quality repairs rho- really stand up. See us -f•-, = at, - Area WV dies Times-Advocate, August 13, 980 Ng. 3A Area. residents - home from stay in hospitals Ontario. Surviving is a brother Conscien c e isispet ohaptie st9ific: ship, RR 1, Varna, Wilmer, RR 1 Varna sister Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Taylor, RR. 2 Hensel One brother predeceased (1931) Funeral service was held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall on Sunday, August 10th with Rev. Stanley McDonald of- ficiating. Interment in Hayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Keith Stephenson, Robert Turner, Jack Coleman, Bill Constitt, David Turner, Ronald Coleman. Flower bearers were Stewart Mustard, Phillip James, Jim Consitt and Lowell Mount. Carmel Church Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted morning worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The subject of his sermon was "Repentance That is too Late." Mrs. Blanche Dougall Jack's 1:::▪ Small Engine Repair ii Service ii. 107 Queen St., Hensall fi ft 262-2103 i-innanatanmanninuunnunnwz 5 Aierti11:1 Mati bone !NNW United Church holidays, Queenswav folk visited HOURS: Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. AL'S MARKET Tues„ Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 8 0.m. - 6 p.m. 262-2017 HENSALL Rev. Stanley C. MeanieId conducted the morning service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, August 10th with Miss Brenda Pepper at the piano. Par- ticipation of the congregation was the key word for the day. For a solo, Mrs. Harry Stuart sang, "Lord of the Dance" with the' congregation joining in the chorus, and the children's story was on worry. All the congregation' We're' "taught the chorus "Cheer Up Ye Saints of God" and it was sung several times. The sermon was taken by Lorne Thrower, who spoke on "Faith and Habits or Habits and Faith." Next Sunday the United Church will be closed and the congregation will join the Presbyterians at Carmel Church at 9 a.m. Queensway news Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the worship service. at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall last week accompanied at the piano by Wk.... ,pepper. Visitors with Mrs., ,Wilds were Marie and Henry Wilds and the Dogan family, Wilfred and Ruth Schant visited Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. Maxine Weiburg and Mrs. Susan Purdy visited Len Purdy and the women on first floor. Mr. and Mrs. Denroache visited Mrs. Mitchell. Chester Dunn, John and Iva Ridley visited Vera Laramie Vera Johnston visited Mrs. Volland, Roy and Mabel Alderson and Martha Smith visited Vivian Alderson. Joan Bettridge and Violet Bishop visited Irene Kalb- fleisch.Florencp Ancl iWalter„ Visited Edna Yotin Visiting . with Russell Erratt were Frank and Mabel McClinchey, Camp- bell McKinley, Bruce and Grace McClinchey, Helen Taylor. SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES 1. 500 g jar BETTER BEEF CUT BETTER Choice Local Beef SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES LOIN OF PORK $ 1 39 (Processed) 1/2 or whole lb. Lazy Maple bacon 1.49 corn oil quarters Fleischmann margarine 2. 2 lb. pkg. smoked boneless dinner style Mother Parkers INSTANT COFFEE for automatic dishwasher 2. 1.4 kg box ib.49( 6 litre box AT CONFERENCE — Royden Bloomfield (left), First Vice President and Zone 8 Director of United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO) presents Les and Jane Coleman of Kippen with a certificate recognizing their participation at the UCO Young Couple's Conference at Muskoka Sands Inn, Gravenhurst. Couples communicate 20 ot 8 "We recognized there's a powerhouse within ourselves as couples... "We gained, awareness of the need for greater community par- ticipation... We learned how to better voice our opinions on policy affecting far- mers... We learned about the 'many operations of our co- operative." These comments made at the recent Young Couples Conference organized by United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO). Held at Muskoka Sands Inn, Gravenhurst, from July 16-18, the Conference had 18 couples from farms across Ontario discussing the wide range of issues facing today's farming industry and co-operatives. Most of the couples saw a need fol. more economic and financial information to be available within the farming industry. Also on the Conference agenda were seminars on goal setting, co-Operative principles and philosophy, Wilily law and estate planning, and insurance. The participants, all under the age of 35, operate farms ranging from 300 acres to 1800 acres. Most were dairy operations but beef, swine and cash crop interests were also represented. They were sponsored to the Conference by their local CO-OP. Reg Cressman, UCO director of public relations and co-ordinator of the two- year-old program says one of the objectives of the Young Couple's Conference is to develop potential agricultural leaders. "The future of agriculture rests in the hands of our young farmers," he said, "I was very impressed with the tremendous skill and competence of the par- ticipants. I have no doubt they will be influencial within their communities in the future. Keynote speakers at the Conference chaired by UCO First Vice-President Hoyden Bloomfield included Chief tkecutivo Officer Julian Smith and Dr. Neil Stoskeph, director of the two year associate diploma program, University of Guelph. Mr. Smith spoke on OPs and their role in agriculture and Dr. Stoskoph discussed farming in the 80's. In addition to the in- formation Sessions, there was also time for recreation - couples enjoying golfing tennis, para-sailing, water- skiing and swimming. United Co-operatives of Ontario is the largest farm supply and marketing co- operative' in Ontario. It supplies members with complete lines of farm inputs including feed, seed, fer- tilizer, petroleum, and hardware through CO-OP outlets across the province. In addition, UCO also Markets grain, livestock and poultry. It is. owned by more than 46,000 individual members and 48 member co- operatives representing another 35,000 members across Ontario. Cascade detergent powdered Jet detergent CHOICE FROZEN SLICED 15 oz. pkg. YORK STRAWBERRIES CANADA BRAND 128 fl. oz. lug PICKLING VINEGAR WINDSOR COARSE 2 kg pkg. PICKLING SALT LISSY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE COFiN, FANCY PEAS, VEGETABLES It.10 II in, tin WYLERS ASSORTED FLAVOURS 22 us. RA DRINK CRYSTALS PRIMO READY CUT MACARONI OR PRIMO SPAGHETTI RAGU 14 IL oz. fin SPAGHETTI SAUCE DODD HOST 24 ot. tin ICED TEA mi. SHAMPOO 175 mL coot. DEAD & SHOULDERS ROYALE MANSIZE pkg. of 50 FACIAL TISSUE RAM SIZE 140 g pkg. DOVE BAR SOAP DEFINAMIN PINT, WARTS OR POULTRY FREEZER BAGS .79 1.67 .67 3/9 8 1,77 pkg • 408 g .97 .71 2 37 1.77 .95 .65 ,) 53 0- 1 NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED 12 1/2 II. oz. tin ORANGE JUICE pkg. of 25 H•TUNA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE i 0 7 solid white albacore CLOVERLEAF 47 Libby's sweetened or unsweetened 7 oz. tin S pure pork sausage lb. 1 .09 sliced Pride of Canada all beef summer sl lb. cooked ham lb. SPECIAL LOW PRODUCE PRICES CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING Monday - Beef T uesday - Pork AL'S MARKET Phone - 262.2041 or 262.2017 PAMPERS DIAPERS daytime disposable or extra absorbent pkg. of 30 or 24 48 II. oz. tin S 97 • Sunkist ORANGES size 113's .149 Sears] CATALOGUE SHOPPING ; Ktt_21' • t,---qf ..,Or ...get your money's worth and look through our latest catalogue. 2624316 Come in to Al's Market